starting build "39e3fc1f-5729-4388-9fdb-1389ff5313e9" FETCHSOURCE BUILD Starting Step #0 Step #0: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/git Step #0: Cloning into 'oss-fuzz'... Finished Step #0 Starting Step #1 Step #1: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #1: Sending build context to Docker daemon 6.656kB Step #1: Step 1/6 : FROM gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1: latest: Pulling from oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1: b549f31133a9: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 51df0d6876cd: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 38da3118a46e: Pulling fs layer Step #1: ec67c84a6d76: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 8bb7dd1116ca: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 1fb4fb3d2b01: Pulling fs layer Step #1: a7d3a0578149: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 23e3013e5b98: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 50e1ee57936a: Pulling fs layer Step #1: b46b6cdbb6f2: Pulling fs layer Step #1: c0d18e8fb1fa: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 29a663a40ba4: Pulling fs layer Step #1: d57e2535d3c0: Pulling fs layer Step #1: e530a9eecf2b: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 4f27abcdaf5d: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 81adce140048: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 1eaaa1542342: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 6becd2001539: Pulling fs layer 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complete Step #1: 3c6277aa8e2b: Pull complete Step #1: bcf869ca811e: Pull complete Step #1: 4a49dc7a9851: Pull complete Step #1: de9ad109123c: Pull complete Step #1: d74dccfeea37: Pull complete Step #1: 9650ce23f886: Pull complete Step #1: eaeb815cd75a: Pull complete Step #1: 3ccdc7b565ee: Pull complete Step #1: 11c03f65d6c1: Pull complete Step #1: Digest: sha256:718d1e1f9fed057967ab647b50af41708389951cff904f6fdaac999ad1b3973e Step #1: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder:latest Step #1: ---> 01958c5bb573 Step #1: Step 2/6 : RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y make autoconf automake libtool Step #1: ---> Running in 7c96f0ba3f60 Step #1: Hit:1 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal InRelease Step #1: Get:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-updates InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Get:3 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-security InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-backports InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Fetched 383 kB in 1s (532 kB/s) Step #1: Reading package lists... Step #1: Reading package lists... Step #1: Building dependency tree... Step #1: Reading state information... Step #1: make is already the newest version (4.2.1-1.2). Step #1: make set to manually installed. Step #1: The following additional packages will be installed: Step #1: autotools-dev file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc libmagic1 libsigsegv2 Step #1: m4 Step #1: Suggested packages: Step #1: autoconf-archive gnu-standards autoconf-doc gettext libtool-doc gfortran Step #1: | fortran95-compiler gcj-jdk m4-doc Step #1: The following NEW packages will be installed: Step #1: autoconf automake autotools-dev file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc Step #1: libmagic1 libsigsegv2 libtool m4 Step #1: 0 upgraded, 11 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Step #1: Need to get 1774 kB of archives. Step #1: After this operation, 12.8 MB of additional disk space will be used. Step #1: Get:1 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic-mgc amd64 1:5.38-4 [218 kB] Step #1: Get:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic1 amd64 1:5.38-4 [75.9 kB] Step #1: Get:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 file amd64 1:5.38-4 [23.3 kB] Step #1: Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libsigsegv2 amd64 2.12-2 [13.9 kB] Step #1: Get:5 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 m4 amd64 1.4.18-4 [199 kB] Step #1: Get:6 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 autoconf all 2.69-11.1 [321 kB] Step #1: Get:7 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 autotools-dev all 20180224.1 [39.6 kB] Step #1: Get:8 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 automake all 1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6 [522 kB] Step #1: Get:9 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl7 amd64 2.4.6-14 [38.5 kB] Step #1: Get:10 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl-dev amd64 2.4.6-14 [162 kB] Step #1: Get:11 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libtool all 2.4.6-14 [161 kB] Step #1: debconf: delaying package configuration, since apt-utils is not installed Step #1: Fetched 1774 kB in 1s (1491 kB/s) Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libmagic-mgc. Step #1: (Reading database ... (Reading database ... 5% (Reading database ... 10% (Reading database ... 15% (Reading database ... 20% (Reading database ... 25% (Reading database ... 30% (Reading database ... 35% (Reading database ... 40% (Reading database ... 45% (Reading database ... 50% (Reading database ... 55% (Reading database ... 60% (Reading database ... 65% (Reading database ... 70% (Reading database ... 75% (Reading database ... 80% (Reading database ... 85% (Reading database ... 90% (Reading database ... 95% (Reading database ... 100% (Reading database ... 17393 files and directories currently installed.) Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../00-libmagic-mgc_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libmagic1:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../01-libmagic1_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package file. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../02-file_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libsigsegv2:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../03-libsigsegv2_2.12-2_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libsigsegv2:amd64 (2.12-2) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package m4. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../04-m4_1.4.18-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking m4 (1.4.18-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package autoconf. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../05-autoconf_2.69-11.1_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package autotools-dev. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../06-autotools-dev_20180224.1_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking autotools-dev (20180224.1) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package automake. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../07-automake_1%3a1.16.1-4ubuntu6_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libltdl7:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../08-libltdl7_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libltdl-dev:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../09-libltdl-dev_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libtool. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../10-libtool_2.4.6-14_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up autotools-dev (20180224.1) ... Step #1: Setting up libsigsegv2:amd64 (2.12-2) ... Step #1: Setting up libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up m4 (1.4.18-4) ... Step #1: Setting up autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1: Setting up automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1: update-alternatives: using /usr/bin/automake-1.16 to provide /usr/bin/automake (automake) in auto mode Step #1: update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/automake.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/automake-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1: update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1: Setting up libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.31-0ubuntu9.16) ... Step #1: Removing intermediate container 7c96f0ba3f60 Step #1: ---> d9f04568bd3a Step #1: Step 3/6 : RUN git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/sass/libsass.git libsass Step #1: ---> Running in e1e7d3fe8445 Step #1: Cloning into 'libsass'... Step #1: Removing intermediate container e1e7d3fe8445 Step #1: ---> e50a08a44f1a Step #1: Step 4/6 : WORKDIR $SRC Step #1: ---> Running in 383944eb2e95 Step #1: Removing intermediate container 383944eb2e95 Step #1: ---> a25b78090cbc Step #1: Step 5/6 : COPY build.sh $SRC/ Step #1: ---> 5c4f4a058188 Step #1: Step 6/6 : COPY data_context_fuzzer.cc $SRC/ Step #1: ---> 0cbc3620e78f Step #1: Successfully built 0cbc3620e78f Step #1: Successfully tagged gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass:latest Finished Step #1 Starting Step #2 - "srcmap" Step #2 - "srcmap": Already have image: gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + SRCMAP=/tmp/fileH2iO8L Step #2 - "srcmap": + echo '{}' Step #2 - "srcmap": + PATHS_TO_SCAN=/src Step #2 - "srcmap": + [[ c++ == \g\o ]] Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .git -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + for DOT_GIT_DIR in $(find $PATHS_TO_SCAN -name ".git" -type d) Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ dirname /src/libsass/.git Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_DIR=/src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": + cd /src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git config --get remote.origin.url Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_URL=https://github.com/sass/libsass.git Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git rev-parse HEAD Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_REV=7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460 Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq_inplace /tmp/fileH2iO8L '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + F=/tmp/fileLdrevb Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/fileH2iO8L Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": + mv /tmp/fileLdrevb /tmp/fileH2iO8L Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .svn -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .hg -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + '[' '' '!=' '' ']' Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/fileH2iO8L Step #2 - "srcmap": + rm /tmp/fileH2iO8L Step #2 - "srcmap": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "/src/libsass": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "type": "git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "url": "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "rev": "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" Step #2 - "srcmap": } Step #2 - "srcmap": } Finished Step #2 - "srcmap" Starting Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64" Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": vm.mmap_rnd_bits = 28 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Compiling libFuzzer to /usr/lib/libFuzzingEngine.a... done. Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CC=clang Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXX=clang++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXXFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": RUSTFLAGS=--cfg fuzzing -Cdebuginfo=1 -Cforce-frame-pointers -Cinstrument-coverage -C link-arg=-lc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + pushd libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src/libsass /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + export BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ++ nproc Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + make -j32 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cencode.o src/cencode.c Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast.o src/ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_values.o src/ast_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_supports.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_cmp.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_unify.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_super.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_sel_weave.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_selectors.o src/ast_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/context.o src/context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/constants.o src/constants.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_utils.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_miscs.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_lists.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_colors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_numbers.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_strings.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_selectors.o src/fn_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/color_maps.o src/color_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/environment.o src/environment.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/ast_fwd_decl.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/bind.o src/bind.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/file.o src/file.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util.o src/util.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util_string.o src/util_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/json.o src/json.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/units.o src/units.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/values.o src/values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/plugins.o src/plugins.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source.o src/source.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/position.o src/position.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/lexer.o src/lexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser.o src/parser.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser_selectors.o src/parser_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/prelexer.o src/prelexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval.o src/eval.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval_selectors.o src/eval_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/expand.o src/expand.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/listize.o src/listize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cssize.o src/cssize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/extender.o src/extender.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/extension.o src/extension.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/stylesheet.o src/stylesheet.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/output.o src/output.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/inspect.o src/inspect.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/emitter.o src/emitter.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/check_nesting.o src/check_nesting.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/remove_placeholders.o src/remove_placeholders.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass.o src/sass.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_values.o src/sass_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_context.o src/sass_context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_functions.o src/sass_functions.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass2scss.o src/sass2scss.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/backtrace.o src/backtrace.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/operators.o src/operators.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast2c.o src/ast2c.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/c2ast.o src/c2ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/to_value.o src/to_value.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source_map.o src/source_map.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/error_handling.o src/error_handling.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/allocator.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/memory/shared_ptr.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/utf8_string.o src/utf8_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/base64vlq.o src/base64vlq.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": mkdir lib Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ar rcvs lib/libsass.a src/cencode.o src/ast.o src/ast_values.o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_selectors.o src/context.o src/constants.o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_selectors.o src/color_maps.o src/environment.o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/bind.o src/file.o src/util.o src/util_string.o src/json.o src/units.o src/values.o src/plugins.o src/source.o src/position.o src/lexer.o src/parser.o src/parser_selectors.o src/prelexer.o src/eval.o src/eval_selectors.o src/expand.o src/listize.o src/cssize.o src/extender.o src/extension.o src/stylesheet.o src/output.o src/inspect.o src/emitter.o src/check_nesting.o src/remove_placeholders.o src/sass.o src/sass_values.o src/sass_context.o src/sass_functions.o src/sass2scss.o src/backtrace.o src/operators.o src/ast2c.o src/c2ast.o src/to_value.o src/source_map.o src/error_handling.o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/utf8_string.o src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cencode.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_supports.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_cmp.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_unify.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_super.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_weave.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/constants.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_utils.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_miscs.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_lists.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_colors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_numbers.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_strings.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/color_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/environment.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_fwd_decl.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/bind.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/file.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/json.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/units.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/plugins.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/position.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/lexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/prelexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/expand.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/listize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cssize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extender.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extension.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/stylesheet.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/output.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/inspect.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/emitter.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/check_nesting.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/remove_placeholders.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_functions.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass2scss.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/backtrace.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/operators.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast2c.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/c2ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/to_value.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source_map.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/error_handling.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/allocator.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/shared_ptr.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/utf8_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + popd Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + INSTALL_DIR=/src/libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -I/src/libsass/include data_context_fuzzer.cc -fsanitize=fuzzer -o /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/data_context_fuzzer /src/libsass/lib/libsass.a Finished Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64" Starting Step #4 Step #4: Pulling image: gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #4: Using default tag: latest Step #4: latest: Pulling from oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #4: b549f31133a9: Already exists Step #4: 51df0d6876cd: Already exists Step #4: 38da3118a46e: Already exists Step #4: 76485c50adab: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 6e454ec0415e: Pulling fs layer Step #4: fcc56198b7b3: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 839d42049c75: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 9b7f47b799be: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 885b716fb19d: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 1f82e1e2eaac: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 3582fe5817de: Pulling fs layer Step #4: a221f9a44ef5: Pulling fs layer Step #4: e9f45d43ad23: Pulling fs layer Step #4: db56863ee7be: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 84816e0f3769: Pulling fs layer Step #4: a6399624745a: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 0715e4009fac: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 4e5763569d03: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 7f4c947f7af3: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 30d1cf1bf2b4: Pulling fs layer Step #4: db56863ee7be: Waiting Step #4: 9b7f47b799be: Waiting Step #4: 84816e0f3769: Waiting Step #4: 885b716fb19d: Waiting Step #4: a6399624745a: Waiting Step #4: 0715e4009fac: Waiting Step #4: 1f82e1e2eaac: Waiting Step #4: 3582fe5817de: Waiting Step #4: a221f9a44ef5: Waiting Step #4: 30d1cf1bf2b4: Waiting Step #4: e9f45d43ad23: Waiting Step #4: 4e5763569d03: Waiting Step #4: 839d42049c75: Waiting Step #4: fcc56198b7b3: Download complete Step #4: 76485c50adab: Download complete Step #4: 6e454ec0415e: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 6e454ec0415e: Download complete Step #4: 76485c50adab: Pull complete Step #4: 885b716fb19d: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 885b716fb19d: Download complete Step #4: 9b7f47b799be: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 9b7f47b799be: Download complete Step #4: 1f82e1e2eaac: Download complete Step #4: 6e454ec0415e: Pull complete Step #4: a221f9a44ef5: Verifying Checksum Step #4: a221f9a44ef5: Download complete Step #4: fcc56198b7b3: Pull complete Step #4: 3582fe5817de: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 3582fe5817de: Download complete Step #4: db56863ee7be: Verifying Checksum Step #4: db56863ee7be: Download complete Step #4: 839d42049c75: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 839d42049c75: Download complete Step #4: 84816e0f3769: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 84816e0f3769: Download complete Step #4: a6399624745a: Verifying Checksum Step #4: a6399624745a: Download complete Step #4: 4e5763569d03: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 4e5763569d03: Download complete Step #4: 0715e4009fac: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 0715e4009fac: Download complete Step #4: 30d1cf1bf2b4: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 30d1cf1bf2b4: Download complete Step #4: 7f4c947f7af3: Download complete Step #4: e9f45d43ad23: Verifying Checksum Step #4: e9f45d43ad23: Download complete Step #4: 839d42049c75: Pull complete Step #4: 9b7f47b799be: Pull complete Step #4: 885b716fb19d: Pull complete Step #4: 1f82e1e2eaac: Pull complete Step #4: 3582fe5817de: Pull complete Step #4: a221f9a44ef5: Pull complete Step #4: e9f45d43ad23: Pull complete Step #4: db56863ee7be: Pull complete Step #4: 84816e0f3769: Pull complete Step #4: a6399624745a: Pull complete Step #4: 0715e4009fac: Pull complete Step #4: 4e5763569d03: Pull complete Step #4: 7f4c947f7af3: Pull complete Step #4: 30d1cf1bf2b4: Pull complete Step #4: Digest: sha256:cb894d78b81942499e77d79f91f562ce74c084f3ca1001f2c72a30e5404d1f69 Step #4: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Step #4: gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Finished Step #4 Starting Step #5 Step #5: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #5: Running data_context_fuzzer Step #5: Error occured while running data_context_fuzzer: Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 1994530410 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (13 inline 8-bit counters): 13 [0x557ca39ee448, 0x557ca39ee455), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (13 PCs): 13 [0x557ca39ee458,0x557ca39ee528), Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: 16606 files, 0 in the initial corpus, 0 processed earlier Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: attempt 1 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 1994584018 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (13 inline 8-bit counters): 13 [0x560f478b2448, 0x560f478b2455), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (13 PCs): 13 [0x560f478b2458,0x560f478b2528), Step #5: INFO: -max_len is not provided; libFuzzer will not generate inputs larger than 1048576 bytes Step #5: MERGE-INNER: using the control file '/tmp/libFuzzerTemp.Merge39.txt' Step #5: MERGE-INNER: 16606 total files; 0 processed earlier; will process 16606 files now Step #5: #1 pulse cov: 4 ft: 4 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #2 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #4 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #8 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #16 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #32 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #64 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #128 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #256 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #512 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: #1024 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 35Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: @ Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /[Y] Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7E88 times 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#E788 times 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `9 times #Ce2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #Ce1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `9 times #Ce1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ffff99 times 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: #2048 pulse cov: 5 ft: 11 exec/s: 0 rss: 35Mb Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \RunL Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `9 times #CeA1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :t, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7E88 times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .t, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, t, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ʰ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ep` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #1b2022` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, 3` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W5 plus #d82` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 4D3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #eaffff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, U, .k, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, jE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, a, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, nd, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 6, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, 3, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, QQ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _V` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O, *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _V` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, U, .U, .k, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, \*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, eend, *, esc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, z, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, xtend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2pԈ, .g2pԈ, .g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jjV` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pԈ, .g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pԈ, .g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, I, :tbI, :b, +1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:9 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, z, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %v*, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -0, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #A646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #A646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 minus 11.1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 minus 1151` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %1t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 minus 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(210, 23, 23, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #c֐ͽz, #c֐ͽz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, X, *, *|*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *|*, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 minus 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(210, 23, 23, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(211, 24, 24, 0.133333) plus 2Hjjp` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(213, 26, 26, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H, *, d, *, H, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 minus 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, end, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: #4096 pulse cov: 5 ft: 14 exec/s: 2048 rss: 63Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jjq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, [f], ec, *, Zit, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :UU, *, UUU` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %130` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %130t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E, *, mm, *, p, *, d, $_` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, orq, .z*, orq, .z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4it*, orq, .z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 14 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, qozr*, qozr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend z4*, qozr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1*, qozr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %129t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1, .A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1, .A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, uBc*, uBc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m0z*, uBc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend z*, uBc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 799, -42799, -42` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm, *, m799, -42` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *,  , *, F, *, G, *, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ᠎, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#F770 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#F770 mod -61` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, end, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %xtend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -, $e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Uboin, [fc0*], Uboin, [fc0]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null 33333333333333 Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Uboin, [fc4*], Uboin, [fc4]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #qjlieTs, #qjlieTsN͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, [f], [f], ec, *, Zit, [f], [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, xtend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o2cr, *, *, eo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, xzend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _Gt, [f], e, *, c_Gt, [f], e, *, c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mt_Gt, [f], e, *, c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9nt, *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9nt, 9nt, 0Ԉ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, X, *, *|*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mԈ, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mԈ, .c32769pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9ent, *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9ent, 9ent, 0Ԉ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #d21` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c, *, #oc, *, #Dc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1, .A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 30c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *|*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("apd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, yd, *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null, null null null null null null null null null null null 9 null z null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o-0cr, *, *, eo-0cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend no-0cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rfo-0cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o0, :cr, *, *, eo0, :cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo0, :cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro0, :cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, yd, *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#F770 mod -61` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0) mod 1A/cc` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-o")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #o, #o` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʳ, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʳ, .m, #o` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i, #o` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n1, #o` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1, .A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2p, #2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, is-super, *, 3, *, *, \s\*, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1, .A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, O|*, ::n, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0Wbb` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0Wbb` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 7WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, O, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁡` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :asS(iove10), :as(iove10), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, dd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1659 mod 2%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1659 mod 2%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1659 mod 2%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 18 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :asS(iove11), :as(iove11), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appeect")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1t` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbbbb plus 0cA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 8WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 8WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *PatO, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #qjheTcUUtUa1*, #qjheTcUUtUa1N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *atO, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend hatO, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .pcԈ, .pcԈ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmԈ, .pcԈ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cS, .pcԈ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .pcԈ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, 0, .pcԈ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, FO` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, #Df*, c, *, #Df` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ormq1qz*, ormq1qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6c*, ormq1qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, ormq1qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormq1qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ormq1qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 8 null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2LHH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee plus 0.4952` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee plus 0.12673H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Unic, *, #oC, *, D, #iG` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.133333)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.133333) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.133333) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aa, .O, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H times #367` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#66ccee plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H times #367` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#66ccee plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ubc, *, #t, [f], Əcubc, *, #t, [f], Əc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mubc, *, #t, [f], Əc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fubc, *, #t, [f], Əc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend htubc, *, #t, [f], Əc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.733333) times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.733333) times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.733333) times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 5O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :asS(iove32767), :as(iove32767), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2HHH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee plus 0.252` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee plus 0.126` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c8ef4 plus 0.53H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #n, %c, *, 66, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, %m0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, %m0, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2222222222222222a󠀶-O times #aaae` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0000000hrgba, [f], 0n7eN͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :asS(iov9551590), :as(iov9551590), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#9209 div 84638469` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6) div 84634` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #097` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #097` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) ten Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁝, *ltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend hltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$f: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("cak")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sglectoelector-ar-appen")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("jjhcak")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$B: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #or*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #or` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itit*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #or` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#347 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#394a7d plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#347 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#394a7d plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#347 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#394a7d plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#347 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#394a7d plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0cr‍*󠁷*o, -0cr*⁠*f0cr‍*󠁷*o, -0cr*⁠*f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %qjheUcTUtUT4qjheT, %qjheUcTUtUT4qjheTN͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$g: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selectore-ppadn")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `25aca plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(24, 24, 24, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %PDIS, *, .BP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("-sue")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 7ix` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("-s")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #o, *, 6666, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i1, #o, *, 6666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, .n9223372036854775801z*, 0, .n9223372036854775801z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .osedn, $r, :mchAa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("͏hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, uc, *, #ormqz*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, uc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("nr")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("nr")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("nr")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$B: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend O, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------------------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b, *, 4U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, O, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, [f], -pc2pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pH` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("eeeeee7eeeeeeeeeeeselector")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, w, m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, [f], -pc2pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %ho, |*, ::GV, :V, #ul, :notO(()), %ho, |*, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not(()), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %ho, |*, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not(())` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k, $T, :K7Y0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3W129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH01111111111111111111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WH01111111111111111111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %ho, |*, ::GV, :V, #ul, :notOUw-(())` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :UU, *, UUU` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010606 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010606 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010606 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010606 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ZHYG|*, :not((*.f,)), d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, o` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .it, *, qo` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, it, o*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .it, *, qo*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rzmit*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, X, *, *|*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, X, *, *|*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Uboin, [fc9223372036854775808*], Uboin, [fc9223372036854775808]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `129 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, %mt, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -22061985059708074428890t, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1t, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appppppppppppppppppppend")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o-9223372036854775808cr, *, *, eo-9223372036854775808cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend no-9223372036854775808cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rfo-9223372036854775808cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2222222222222222099040174080 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2222222222222222099040174080 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function append takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selectoelector-ar-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 9999999nd, *, *, d, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend s, *, zs4VlgHhatOs, *, zs4VlgHh42, .Jz, *, H_T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .7, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("aPpe")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$B: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$B: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#F1180099 mod 1180099%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$t: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("call")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$t: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend lto, *, #oC, *, #Dilto, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend lllC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, [f], ec, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend lllC, *, #Dilto, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, [f], ec, *lto, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itlto, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .6chars7, %438, %0ednm5, #nlnnn2, *, :bddqOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 8WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 8WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 8WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #qjheTcUUtUa625072550714467709*, #qjheTcUUtUa625072550714467709N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, how0, :call($bp1:call,$bpS2:"|d"), *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %TUehUj11111111112, *, 04-q, #jT0ceh8*, %TUehUj11111111112, *, 04-q, #jT0ceh8N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2LHH times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ff plus 0.252` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ff plus 0.126` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ff plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c8eff plus 0.4295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d8fff plus 0.12673H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:28 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `22ppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp2 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `22ppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp2 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F, :F, :l‌, :DOF, :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hash($as130 0Ad), g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F, :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hashOF($as130 0Ad), :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hash($as130 0Ad)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠀭VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, *, 62` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) mmmmmmmmmmmmmtenwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠀭VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f4*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itit*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #orseq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, #___p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, *, 62` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$Bb: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null r null a null wn null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetionctIon()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, *, 62A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %jp, *, c, *, mmin, [f], mO, *, nddc, *, moC_, %jp, *, c, *, mmin, [f], mO, *, nddc, *, moC_` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nqKjhuT, %jp, *, c, *, mmin, [f], mO, *, nddc, *, moC_` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, *, 62` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 409415781741119326302445` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb54096 times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb54096 times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb54096 times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb54096 times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, u` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend oo2cr, *, *, eoo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfoo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend roo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o2cr, *, *, eo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1503` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠀭VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-unify")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFGFFFFFFFFFFFBGF, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFGFFFFFFFFFFFBGF` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F0, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFGFFFFFFFFFFFBGF` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF6FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF6FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `24hx򠀤thost-coWteAAtAy1 minus #802` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `24hx򠀤thost-coWteAAtAy1 minus #802` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7ae83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, eM, *, 8x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h, *, *, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not, *, ::GK, :Vu, #l, :notO(()), %h, *, *, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not, *, ::GK, :Vu, #l, :not(()), w8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ifs-supers` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oit, [e], fc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unc, *, #ormqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f4*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itrmqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Ipc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938463463374607431768211456 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938463463374607431768211456 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938463463374607431768211456 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) times 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(4, 24, 24, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %TUehUj11111189396971111*, %TUehUj11111189396971111` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12, *, 04-q, #jT893N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12, 12, 04-q, #jT893*, %TUehUj11111189396971111` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 37, 37, 0.0666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:18 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:32 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o- Step #5: on line 1:48 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc, *, #oc, *, #Dcccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fcccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itcccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc, *, #oc, *, #D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, media_media_medi, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m5, #nlnnn2, *, :bddqOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unc, *, #ormqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f4*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itrmqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5Ipc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend kt*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null 8 null null null null, null null null null null null null null 8 null z null null null null null, null null null null null null null null 8 null null null null, null null null null null null null null 8 null z null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, QQQ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("join")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F, :F, :l‌, :DOF, :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hash($as130 2147483649Ad), g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F, :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hashOF($as130 2147483649Ad), :F, :l‌, :D` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t, ::hash($as130 2147483649Ad)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁆d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4, .ut4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %frmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend qmz9pc, .ut4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %frmqz, .ut4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 09223373372035982876509, .ut4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:17 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:32 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:46 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:55 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jdtend, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o-1--128cr, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, eo-1--128cr, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend no-1--128cr, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rfo-1--128cr, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jdtend, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, dtend, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) 1111111111111111174642258481095114752 Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nll")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("21648PcsPlector*cm*dt- =2\\6 =J155361sG")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d710` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, QQQ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::n, *, ::l, ::hasU((:YQ,)), ::n, *, ::l, ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::n, *, ::l, ::has((:YQ,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: #8192 pulse cov: 5 ft: 20 exec/s: 315 rss: 293Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, j, *, HwbcՏՒm, *, \0ajjjjjjjjjjjjjj, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$t: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3H5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$B: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, #m, #100, #m, #1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, #m, #100, #m, #1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, #m, #100, #m, #1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #BTT, :host-, $_, ::n, *, ::l, ::hasU((:YQ,)), #BTT, :host-, $_, ::n, *, ::l, ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #BTT, :host-, $_, ::n, $_, ::l, ::has((:YQ,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 2, 2, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 8, 8, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 23, 23, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 2, 2, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 8, 8, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 23, 23, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 2, 2, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 8, 8, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 23, 23, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 2, 2, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 8, 8, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 23, 23, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null rn null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f4*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itrmqz*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Ipc*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jdtend, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0nnsedn, $r, :mcha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0nnsedn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, :msbddqOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.72 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus 10830` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(184, 184, 184, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(228, 228, 228, 0) minus 10830` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aaaaaaaa, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$t: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1503` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus 4p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 1503` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus 4p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jdtend, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pxet, %Nd, *, *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠀭VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :UU, *, UUU` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔrmqzq*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5z32769*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, 3, gt6, *, qzq*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appeeeetioncˑtcccccstdccccccccccccccstdtionctIon()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _And, *, _A__, #__p__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2*, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, 16, 9*, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔrmfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYz2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 32, 32, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 32, 32, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 32, 32, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 32, 32, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5gt6, *, qzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 0 null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c3m, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 33 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cdc div 1rr` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cdc div 1rr` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cdc div 1rr` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d, *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, d, *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %TUehUj5421464847766211383, *, 4294967296-q, #jT1ceh32759*, %TUehUj5421464847766211383, *, 4294967296-q, #jT1ceh32759N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQLajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %K0_dO, %K0_d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend h, *, *, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not, *, ::GV, :Vu, #l, :not(()), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alllllllP36O, %K0_d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend h, h, h, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not, h, ::GV, :Vu, #l, :notO(()), %K0_d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend h, h, h, ::GV, :V, #ul, :not, h, ::GV, :Vu, #l, :not(())` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m5, #nlnnn2, *, :bdd, *, #Co, *, #qOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aacB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1k0WN0e*mt*sp times #aFea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1110` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1k0WN0e*mt*sp times #aFea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1110` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aaBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, f, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1qz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rmqn*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A060")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 15, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5z2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 15, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5z2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔrmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726664pQL⁦ajjjXjjjjJz")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #340` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1666666666666666491904` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$---------D------: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------󠁺--------
---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726665")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A726665")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6P1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 112, 152, 0) minus 405859922594408` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -4m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #qjheTcUUtUa625072550, #qjheTcUUtUa6250725507j, *, JJBJJ97j, *, JJBJJ9*, #qjheTcUUtUa625072550, #qjheTcUUtUa6250725507j, *, JJBJJ97j, *, JJBJJ9N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('rgba=" l9" " k=" cgba f aaaaa-t')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -1m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -1m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -4m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c3m, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hshsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -4m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -1m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#CDE minus -4m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 131070 null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 󠁄 null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di*, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 4*, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend C, *, #DiC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2C, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o3cr, *, mc, *, eo3cr, *, mc, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo3cr, *, mc, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro3cr, *, mc, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o2cr, *, *, eo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro2cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o1cr, *, *, eo1cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nfo1cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ro1cr, *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9c, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9c, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %TUehUj11111111112, *, 04-q, #jT8939, #697111112, *, 04-q, #jT89396973088ceh0*, %TUehUj11111111112, *, 04-q, #jT8939, #697111112, *, 04-q, #jT89396973088ceh0N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 40, 40, 0.0666667) minus 0C` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #jt-340282366920938463454151235394913435392UTThecUUtUselectUT-1F1*, #jt-340282366920938463454151235394913435392UTThecUUtUselectUT-1F1-͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5900000000000000094608949398908121236111360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, un4ht, [f], ec, *, #ormqz, *, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2H30H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6688ee mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, end, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aadaaaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, ::hasU((:YQ,)), #hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, ::has((:YQ,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Mapp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std666666")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl=-c 29oLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL439tLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL64528t-co31810")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl=-c 29oLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL439tLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL64528t-co31810")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(184, 184, 184, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(228, 228, 228, 0) minus 10830` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.72 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 1<=JI1<=m null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unc, *, #ormqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n4*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itrmqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Ipc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f4*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itrmqz*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Ipc*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fit*, unc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %65753019` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmv, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rtqzm4, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %65753019, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4, *, f, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h2u, %c3m, %h2u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#5c5c5c plus 0d` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#5c5c5c minus 56` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#5c5c5c plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b0b0b0 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#888888 minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#5c5c5c plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b0b0b0 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#888888 minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#5c5c5c plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b0b0b0 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#888888 minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus 74` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus 74` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus 74` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Mnd, *, Mapp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %-q, #jT89396TUehUj11111111162, *, 04-q, #jT8939697111112, *, 04-q, #jT89396973088ceh0*, %-q, #jT89396TUehUj11111111162, *, 04-q, #jT8939697111112, *, 04-q, #jT89396973088ceh0N͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Mnd, *, Mapp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Mnd, *, Mapp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child2 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], -0, *, 2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-SrgbC, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jdtend_, :nth-child(n fOffn dfd, *), C, *, :l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0d` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 566` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0d` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 566` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0nnsedn, $r, :mcha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0nnsedn, $r, :m, #chnnn2, *, :mscha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0nnsedn, $r, :m1, #nlnnn2, *, :mzbddqOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h2u, %c3m, %h2u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----1-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :mSrgba, [f], 0, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 1 null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null f null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, f, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1qz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rmqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 255*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1pc*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Atend, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inverd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Mnd, *, Mapp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#545454 minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c2c2c minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 10414287953117179068927109496832` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 times #aaea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 7aea` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-70e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0e times #aada` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 1d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `83 times #aaca` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.666667) plus 4s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 times #FFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(4, 9, 9, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(4, 9, 9, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 13, 13, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁡` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(4, 9, 9, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(4, 9, 9, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(5, 10, 10, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 13, 13, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 13, 13, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 13, 13, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 13, 13, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ܔ*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2rmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2, .f, *, %9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5z2*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, *, gt6, *, qzq*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2rmf, [i], ec, *, ܔrmqzq*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m5z2*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, 3, gt6, *, qzq*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5q*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -m5z2, .f, *, %9*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gz2*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 16, *, 9*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gt*, ܔ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i4, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9c, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nt, .ut4, *, f, [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii], ec, *, ܔrmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000006 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010107 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#04040a plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#27272d plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#272733 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#282834 plus 33` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#494955 plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d1d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c78 plus #000006` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6c6c7e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6d6d7f plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#707082 plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:37 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:43 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:64 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:70 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-arn r-o-N Step #5: on line 1:76 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N Step #5: on line 1:97 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child9223372036854775808 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \ebugdR Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1111111111111111049520087040` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$---------D------: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------󠁺--------
------: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------󠁺--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz‎` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz‎` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:11 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:20 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:35 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:44 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:59 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:68 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:92 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:107 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#070707 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#070707 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #o, *, c, *, z6666667, #o, *, c, *, z6666667` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, %it, f, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 18446744073709551617*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1qz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, *, ormqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend rmqz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pcLm*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fz*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 255*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1pc*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appeeeetionc-V\\kHvvwvvvvvvis-superk4748364eeeeeeeeeeeeeeetionctccceeeeeetionctcccccstdtionctIon()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d151 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 25, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 43, 41, 0.0666667) minus 20` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 23, 21, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d151 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 25, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 43, 41, 0.0666667) minus 20` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 23, 21, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d151 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 25, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 43, 41, 0.0666667) minus 20` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 23, 21, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d151 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 25, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 43, 41, 0.0666667) minus 20` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 23, 21, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5I5347 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a233c plus 0H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sele-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %v*, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 4, *, :tend, *, 8, *, :not((*,)), z, .106, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("jjhcak")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child2 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child2 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*wperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, wperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qｰ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9selector` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT496295jj*\/*pH1wiXsuw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsuw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *, ::l, :lot, $poUUWUUUxtttttlD, :V, #kSl, :not(()), ::hasU((:YQ,)), :n, *, ::l, :lot, $poUUWUUUxtttttlD, :V, #kSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, $poUUWUUUxtttttlD, ::l, :lot, $poUUWUUUxtttttlD, :V, #kSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjkgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjkgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjkgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjkgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `13.75jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7.5 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.75` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 256WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hslOt- =0\\6 =1At- =10")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(73, 0, 184, 0) div 58` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(73, 0, 184, 0) div 58` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, end, *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 3` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz‎` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1At- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, btenf, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 132 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use -0.17 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use -0.17 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `23E\E\BWW_l\\574759iiijhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 5.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `21.25jj1jjXj0jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiie minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di*, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ari, [tbtgf], 4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ari, [tbtgf], 4*, Unic, *, #onic, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend C, *, #DiC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2, *, #oC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ari, [tbtgf], 4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2, *, #oC, *, #DiC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ari, [tbtgf], 4C, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend C, *, #DiC, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2147483649147483649` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend titrgba, [f], 2147483649147483649C, *, #Di` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ___ ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexy:puud:Od:a, Q**u- a_ Step #5: on line 1:54 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, end, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Uboin, [fc9223372036854775808zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz*], Uboin, [fc9223372036854775808zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 651` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infeA󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus infA󠁡nu5-tnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:6 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nd Step #5: on line 1:33 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:54 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:60 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, btenf, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, btenf, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, btenf, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, btenf, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :mSrgba, [f], 1, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appendeima8allll")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #jati, #j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #jati, #j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:23 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:29 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:50 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:56 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:77 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:104 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:118 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Neo-Ne Step #5: on line 1:134 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N Step #5: on line 1:159 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- __ :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- slmple-sele\& :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- a_ Step #5: on line 1:66 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ___ ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- ~ lcrepqexy:-apexyzpuud:Od:a, Q**u- a_ Step #5: on line 1:54 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nok( *), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:174 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.01 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *,  dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *,  dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-170141346317316887802806272 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- __ :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- n :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- __ :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- slmple-sele\& :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- :not(()), ~ lcrepqexy:-apexr:puud:Od:a, Q**u- a_ Step #5: on line 1:73 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9223372036854775807xT32768transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*upe, #jati9223372036854775807xT32768transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, upe, #j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #jati, #j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5xV496295jj*\/*pH1wiXsywwUwz*pxz*Sl7I5dsjJ*cm*ptEp*w*p0Is, *, 2-p*Cm1*dpcm*mjzjJ*cm*ps*zj5*c*psm*p*wAati5xV496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsywwUwz, *, pxz, *, Sl7I5dsjJ, *, cm, *, ptEp, *, w, *, p0Is, *, 2-p*Cm1*dpcm*mjzjJ*cm*ps*zj5*c*psm*p*wA` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Qati5xV496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsywwUwz, *, pxz, *, Sl7I5dsjJ, *, cm, *, ptEp, *, w, *, p0Is, *, 2-p*Cm1*dpcm*mjzjJ*cm*ps*zj5*c*psm*p*wA` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 9223372036854775809` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1701473037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child9223372036854775809 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \Runt-child2 Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: \R Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %915` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %915t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pct` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %3t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :um, :um` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEs6vsssntvE6stor-nes")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 12 null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, lR` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5xV496295jj*\/*pH1wiXsywwUwz*pxz*Sl7I5dsjJ*cm*ptEp*w*p0n1Bati5xV496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsywwUwz, *, pxz, *, Sl7I5dsjJ, *, cm, *, ptEp, *, w, *, p0n1B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bn, :-jjjjjjjjIs, *, 2-p*Cm1*dpcm*mjzjJ*cm*ps*zj5*c*psm*p*wA` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bn, :-jjjjjjjjIs, bn, 2-p*Cm1*dpcm*mjzjJ*cm*ps*zj5*c*psm*p*wAati5xV496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsywwUwz, *, pxz, *, Sl7I5dsjJ, *, cm, *, ptEp, *, w, *, p0n1B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Qati5xV496295jj, *, \/, *, pH1wiXsywwUwz, *, pxz, *, Sl7I5dsjJ, *, cm, *, ptEp, *, w, *, p0n1B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444443698790400-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0, .argba, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0, .argba, [f], 8v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy712` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus 4nll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times -5824373640753370112WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#743 times 964028` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("acl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*wperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, wperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4x*p*w*p*j*uperjati4x, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HK, *, ppHjjgjjjjjjwbcjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HK0ppHjjgjjjjjjwbc, *, r, *, mm, *, \5ahd, *, pXLajjjXjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, jjgjJjrjjbO9zjd95, *, \., *, pjcjjjXjjjfjjjjH, *, f, *, H, *, pJPHJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HJjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, \/pH, *, c, *, HK, *, ppHjjgjjjjjjwbcjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HK0ppHjjgjjjjjjwbc, *, r, *, mm, *, \5ahd, *, pXLajjjXjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, jjgjJjrjjbO9zjd95, *, \., *, pjcjjjXjjjfjjjjH, *, f, *, H, *, pJPHJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HJjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjm2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inverd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selctor-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \|6h0u, %c3m6h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444444444445376512-hes0-Y plus red` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .UY\FBAzA\\Ai\;r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, *, _, ::n(ei6{#{[]+_ [+c] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, *, _, ::n(ei6{#{[]+_ [+c] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*wperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, wperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw, *|m, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *|m, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j, .uprrjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, .uprrj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:269 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inverd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inverd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d2M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:138 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:168 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:212 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, hZB*, hZB` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, hZB*, hZB` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HK, *, ppHjjgjjjjjjwbcjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, *, Hp0cHpKjjgjjjjjjwbc, *, r, *, mm, *, \5ahd, *, pXLajjjXjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, jjgjJjrjjbO9zjd95, *, \., *, pjcjjjXjjjfjjjjH, *, f, *, H, *, pJPH, *, pHjjpH1jhjjgjJjrTL, *, pHz, *, kHz, *, jk, *, s0Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HJjjjjjjjjjjj, %jjjjjjjjjjjjm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, gjjjjjjwbjjjjJz, \/pH, *, c, *, HK, *, ppHjjgjjjjjjwbcjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, *, Hp0cHpKjjgjjjjjjwbc, *, r, *, mm, *, \5ahd, *, pXLajjjXjjjjJz, *, \/pH, *, jjgjJjrjjbO9zjd95, *, \., *, pjcjjjXjjjfjjjjH, *, f, *, H, *, pJPH, *, pHjjpH1jhjjgjJjrTL, *, pHz, *, kHz, *, jk, *, s0Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HJjjjjjjjjjjj, %jjjjjjjjjjjjm2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#344578 plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6789ef plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#9acdff plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cdffff plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#344578 plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6789ef plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#9acdff plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cdffff plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 1.48278e-16)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 1.48278e-16)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 8 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 1.48278e-16)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:11 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:26 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:35 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:50 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:59 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:74 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:98 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:107 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:122 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:131 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:146 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:155 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:170 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:194 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:218 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:227 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:242 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:251 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:266 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1844674407370 plus yellow` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, hZB*, hZB` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:125 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:151 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:181 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:241 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:271 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:130 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:186 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1 --------cal___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:246 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:287 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #jt-340282366920938463454151235394913435392UTThecUUtUselectUT-170141183460469231731687319904450933350*, #jt-340282366920938463454151235394913435392UTThecUUtUselectUT-170141183460469231731687319904450933350-͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, #jt--922337203685H77573UTThecUUtUselectUT-170141183460469231731, .87F18904450933350*, #jt--922337203685H77573UTThecUUtUselectUT-170141183460469231731, .87F18904450933350-͵` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 877777, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0aargba, [f], 4bSSaaaeaSabzSSaaaal` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0aargba, [f], 4bSSaaaeaSabzSSaaaalv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 01974448v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 87, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nos( *), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nos( *), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nos( *), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\jnnnnnd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHseletor-parse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHseletor-parse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not((*,)), *, 0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nos( *), *, 0, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nto( *), .0, *, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, MXe-noN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, H, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, h, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNN3, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c0, %c0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c0, %c0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:32 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:39 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:46 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:53 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:60 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:67 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:102 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:152 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:159 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:166 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:173 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:180 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:187 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:194 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:201 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:221 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:281 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:288 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:295 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:302 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:309 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:316 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:323 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:330 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:389 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .󠁨92pc*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend M*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .󠁨92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend b*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcҏc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |m0z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcҏc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32768pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z-, [f], -pc4294967293pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z-, [f], -pc4294967293pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z922337203684775807*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92, $pc*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607863536422914z8*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, xtend, *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend dMd, *, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, I` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 14 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 14 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 14 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4444-hes0-Y plus lime` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:11 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:26 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:35 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:50 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:59 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:74 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:98 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:107 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:122 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:131 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:146 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:155 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:170 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:179 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:194 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:218 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:227 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:242 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:251 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:266 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:275 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:290 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:299 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:314 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:323 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:338 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:347 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:362 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:371 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:386 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:395 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:410 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:419 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:434 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:443 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:458 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:467 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2147483647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `tan div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*u*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, u, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFtendFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .enxtenwEU, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFiz, :r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{{ []+_[+_]z&p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{{ []+_[+_]z&p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :FKFFFFFFFFFFFFFi\:r, .Z\$_, ::n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rq` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixx, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{[], (_,)}D;x}M@), d, .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .end, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ\\Vmest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0aargba, [f], 4bSSaaaeaSabzSSaaaal` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 02124aaaSRaaaaaaayS0S0aargba, [f], 4bSSaaaeaSabzSSaaaalv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaasSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29A8v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaasSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 01974448v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaasSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaasSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $byS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaaa, .yS0SpS0SSaaaaaaSRaaSabzSSaaaal` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $byS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaaa, .yS0SpS0SSaaaaaaSRaaSabzSSaaaalv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 01974448v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1v, #saturatioSahaaaaaaayS0SpS0SSaaaaaaaZsSlRareo-cteenst, [f], 2%, 29634593957509A8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, Nl, *, Ne, *, NdNNN, *, N, *, nNNNNNN, *, N, *, -------------PPPPPPPPPPPPPPXup0000000000000010964672587493277694, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exteMXe-not(+), :-bbbbbbbbbbbb92233720r2V1r7255, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exte, :-PPPPPPP, :-PPPPor(*), :-PWPPPPPPPP, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, Nl, *, Ne, *, NdNNN, *, N, *, nNNNNNN, *, N, *, -------------PPPPPPPPPPPPPPXup0000000000000010964672587493277694, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exteMXe-not(+), :-bbbbbbbbbbbb92233720r2V1r7255, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exte, :-PPPPPPP, :-PPPPor(*), :-PWPPPPPPPP, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, Nl, *, Ne, *, NdNNN, *, N, *, nNNNNNN, *, N, *, -------------PPPPPPPPPPPPPPXup0000000000000010964672587493277694, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exteMXe-not(+), :-bbbbbbbbbbbb92233720r2V1r7255, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exte, :-PPPPPPP, :-PPPPor(*), :-PWPPPPPPPP, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) 6 (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) "&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&4&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&>&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&" (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) 2 (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c29, %c29` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:14 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:28 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:49 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:64 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:78 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:99 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:114 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:128 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:149 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:164 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:178 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:199 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:214 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:228 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:244 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:265 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-Nn r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:280 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:300 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:314 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:335 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:350 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:364 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:385 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:400 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:414 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:435 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:450 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:464 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:480 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:516 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:530 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:551 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: e Step #5: on line 1:566 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:575 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:590 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:604 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:625 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:640 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:654 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:14 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:28 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:49 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:64 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:78 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:99 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:114 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:128 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:149 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:164 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:178 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:199 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:214 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:228 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:244 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:265 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-Nn r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:280 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:300 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:314 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:335 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:350 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:364 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:385 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:400 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:414 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:435 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:450 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:464 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:480 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Nre Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-N-Ne Step #5: on line 1:516 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 10 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 14 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 16 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 10 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, Nl, *, Ne, *, NdNNN, *, N, *, nNNNNNN, *, N, *, -------------PPPPPPPPPPPPPPXup0000000000000003482601101277003772, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exteMXe-not(+), :-bbbbbbbbbbbb92233720r2V1r7255, :hw, :-PPPup2366920938463463374607431768374607431768211455, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-exteMXe-not(+), :-bbbbcbbbbbbb92233720r2V1r720368547758095Pl34028236-not((*,)), :-PPPP211455, :hw, :-PPPtPqPPPqselector-extetPqPPPqselector-exte, :-PPPPPPP, :-PPPPor(*), :-PWPPPPPPPP, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 2140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 3470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 3798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 5128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 6130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 9497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 10827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 12157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 12485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 14522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 15524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 18184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 18512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 20221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 20549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 21879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 22881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 23209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 24539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 734 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:18 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:27 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:42 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:51 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:66 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:75 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:90 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:99 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:114 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:123 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:138 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:147 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:162 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:200 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:215 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:224 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:239 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:248 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:263 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:272 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:287 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:294 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:309 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:318 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:333 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:342 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:357 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:366 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:381 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:390 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:405 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:414 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:429 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:438 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:453 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:462 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:477 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:486 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:510 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:525 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:534 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:549 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:558 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:573 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:582 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:597 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:606 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:621 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:630 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:645 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:654 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:669 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:678 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:704 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:719 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:728 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:739 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:765 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:774 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:790 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:805 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:814 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:829 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:838 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:853 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:862 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:877 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:886 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:901 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:910 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:925 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:934 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:949 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:958 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:973 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:982 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:997 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1006 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend x4T49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperjatix4T49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT492t96ransparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT492t96ransparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*ussssssssssssssssssw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, ussssssssssssssssssw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*u*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, u, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 17 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0\zv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 2122523895` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 2122523895‫v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 255` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 255v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend vred, [fvred], [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 296345939575099801974448` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 296345939575099801974448v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -stdpc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -stdpc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |m0z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32768pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |m0z8*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32768pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc255pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z-6297832*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc255pc*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32768pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92󠀢pc*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc214748364815884105727pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc214748364815884105727pc*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92󠀢pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967293pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967293pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m127z-11721*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854099881pc*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1m2z8*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc3pc*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854099881pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551616pc*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211457, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z1*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211457, [f], -pc2pc*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551616pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92, $pc*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92, $pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 12 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 24 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 17 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 60 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) 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Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHserse` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHselec` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z9*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mc*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wf*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mc*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wf*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:77 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:125 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:132 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:139 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:146 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:153 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:160 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:167 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:174 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:254 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:261 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:268 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:275 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:282 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:289 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:296 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:303 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:362 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:406 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:452 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:459 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:466 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:473 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:480 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:487 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:494 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:530 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:578 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:585 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:592 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:599 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:606 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:613 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:648 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:698 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:705 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:712 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:719 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:726 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:733 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:740 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:747 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:776 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:827 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:834 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:841 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:848 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:855 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:862 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:869 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:876 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:947 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:991 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1037 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1044 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1051 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1058 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1065 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1072 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1079 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1086 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1115 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1163 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1170 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1177 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1184 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1191 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1198 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1233 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1283 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1290 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1297 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1304 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1311 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1318 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1325 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1332 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1352 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1412 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1419 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1426 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1433 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1440 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1447 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1454 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1461 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1520 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1564 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1610 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1617 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1624 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1631 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1638 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1645 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1652 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1659 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1688 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1734 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1741 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1748 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1755 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1762 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1769 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1776 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1783 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1812 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 22 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 22 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:15 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:30 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:39 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:54 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:63 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:78 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:87 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:102 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:111 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:126 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:135 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:150 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:188 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:212 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:227 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:236 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:251 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:260 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:275 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:282 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:297 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:306 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:321 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:330 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:345 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:354 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:369 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:378 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:393 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:402 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:417 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:426 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:441 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:450 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:465 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:474 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:489 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:498 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:513 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:522 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:537 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:546 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:561 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:570 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:585 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:594 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step 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Step #5: on line 1:1433 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1448 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1457 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1472 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1481 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1496 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1505 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1520 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1529 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1544 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1553 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1568 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1577 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1592 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1601 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1616 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1625 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1640 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1649 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1664 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1673 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1699 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1714 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1723 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1734 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1760 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1769 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1785 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1800 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1809 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1824 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1833 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1848 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1857 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1872 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1881 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1896 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1905 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1920 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1929 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1944 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1953 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1968 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1977 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1992 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2001 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4xT49629transparentiX*uw*cm*ps*p*w*p*j*uperjati4xT49629transparentiX, *, uw, *, cm, *, ps, *, p, *, w, *, p, *, j, *, uperj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend X, %c30X, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 22 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 22 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 27 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:131 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:138 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:145 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:152 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:159 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:166 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:173 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:180 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:209 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:260 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:267 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:274 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:281 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:288 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:295 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:302 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:309 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:368 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:412 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:458 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:465 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:472 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:479 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:486 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:493 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:500 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:507 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:536 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:584 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:591 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:598 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:605 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:612 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:619 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:654 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:704 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:711 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:718 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:725 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:732 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:739 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:746 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:753 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:782 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:833 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:840 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:847 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:854 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:861 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:868 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:875 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:882 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:941 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:985 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1031 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1038 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1045 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1052 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1059 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1066 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1073 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1080 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1164 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1171 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1178 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1185 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1192 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1227 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1277 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1284 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1291 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1298 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1305 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1312 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1319 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1326 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1355 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1406 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1413 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1420 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1427 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1434 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1441 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1448 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1455 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1526 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1570 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1616 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1623 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1630 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1637 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1644 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1651 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1658 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1665 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1694 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1742 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1749 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1756 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1763 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1770 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1777 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1812 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1862 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1869 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1876 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1883 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1890 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1897 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1904 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1911 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1931 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1991 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1998 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2005 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2012 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2019 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2026 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2033 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2040 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2099 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2143 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2189 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2196 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2210 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2217 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2224 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2231 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2238 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2267 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:80 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:128 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:135 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:142 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:149 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:156 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:163 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:170 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:177 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:206 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:257 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:264 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:271 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:278 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:285 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:292 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:299 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:306 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:365 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:409 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:455 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:462 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:469 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:476 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:483 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:490 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:497 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:504 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:533 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:581 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:588 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:595 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:602 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:609 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:616 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:651 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:701 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:708 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:715 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:722 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:729 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:736 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:743 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:750 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:779 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:830 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:837 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:844 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:851 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:858 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:865 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:872 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:879 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:938 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:982 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1028 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1035 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1042 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1049 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1056 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1063 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1070 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1077 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1106 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1154 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1161 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1168 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1175 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1182 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1189 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1224 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1274 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1281 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1288 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1295 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1302 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1309 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1316 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1323 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1352 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1403 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1410 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1417 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1424 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1431 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1438 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1445 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1452 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1523 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1567 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1613 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1620 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1627 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1634 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1641 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1648 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1655 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1662 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1691 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1739 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1746 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1753 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1760 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1767 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1774 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1809 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1859 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1866 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1873 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1880 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1887 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1894 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1901 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1908 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1928 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1988 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:1995 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2002 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2009 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2016 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2023 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2030 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2037 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2096 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2140 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2186 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2193 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2200 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2207 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2214 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2221 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2228 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2235 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2264 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 21 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 42 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{0 []+_}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{0 []+_}D;x}M@), wEmixxtedn, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixxtwtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] z & p0}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtedn, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pkkkkkkkkkk` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :e(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :e(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] ild(n Ofd)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] ild(n Ofd)}D;x}M@), tend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtedn, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, U, :n(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pkkkkkkkkkk` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :e(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :e(ei4294967296{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] ild(n Ofd)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{[]+_ [+_] ild(n Ofd)}D;x}M@), tend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtedn, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wtend, .U, :n(ei2{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M@), wEmixxtend, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .U, :n(ei1{#{([]+_,)}D;x}M{}@), rp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1827, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -0, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H014118346046xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx92317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H014118346046xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx92317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7-z36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kaE\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --0alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7, -36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-selector-append, [f], vAd--1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7-z36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kaE\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --0alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7, -36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-selector-append, [f], vAd--1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3%, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H014118346046xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx92317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7-z36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kaE\AiAd, --1alllm27-3v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1H01411834604692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --0alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA--1alllm2, +7, -36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-selector-append, [f], vAd--1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alkAA-4692317308436z1857942052864, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1kae\AiAd, --1alllm27-36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend alk-A-Aa1lllm2, +7, -36` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ol1l9223372not_, %-1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 295, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 295, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 295, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 295, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 391, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 391, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 391, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 391, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 583, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 583, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 583, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 583, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 326, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 326, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 326, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 326, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 486, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 486, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 486, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 486, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 566, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 566, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 566, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 566, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 6009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 6011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 6013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 6015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 18774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFF3432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFF3432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, RiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384o33432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384o33432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], mzcmiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], mzcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i9FFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Zi9FFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-00702351080FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-00702351080FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFF3432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFF3432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, RiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384o33432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384o33432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i9FFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Zi9FFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-00702351080FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-00702351080FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833688FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFF3433FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFF3433FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-1FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-1FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833431FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833431FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833433FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833433FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, RiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF--4603516268121844269FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF--4603516268121844269FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, ZiFFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF-34384833432FFFFFFFFFFFFt, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nO, :n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ifvert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 17 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 101, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 103, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 131, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 112, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 114, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 116, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 118, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 120, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 122, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 124, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 126, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 128, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 130, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 132, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 3996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10787 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21997 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 112, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 114, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 116, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 118, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 120, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 122, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 124, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 126, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 128, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 130, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 132, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 134, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 138, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 140, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 142, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 144, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 146, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 148, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 150, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 152, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 154, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 156, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 158, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 160, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 162, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 164, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 168, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 170, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 172, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 174, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 176, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 178, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 180, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 182, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 184, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 186, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 188, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 190, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 192, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 194, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 196, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 198, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 200, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 202, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 204, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 206, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 208, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 210, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 212, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 214, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 216, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 218, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 220, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 222, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 224, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 226, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 228, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 230, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 232, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 234, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 236, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 238, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 240, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 242, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 244, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 250, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 252, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 254, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 256, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 258, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 260, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 262, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 264, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: #16384 pulse cov: 5 ft: 24 exec/s: 162 rss: 508Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5947 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6787 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6983 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6997 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8986 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10961 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dโ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13984 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15986 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17036 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17078 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17806 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17904 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18016 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18030 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18086 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20984 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22986 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24036 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24078 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24736 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24806 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25016 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25030 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25086 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28995 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Ṃ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1984 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5036 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5078 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5806 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6016 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6030 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6086 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8984 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10986 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dโ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13995 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14961 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15787 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15983 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15997 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16011 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21457 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21947 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21961 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22787 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22983 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22997 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23011 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23949 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29903 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30085 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Ṃ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, โ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 17 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 236 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 82, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 84, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 86, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 88, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 92, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 94, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 96, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 98, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 100, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 102, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 104, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 106, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 108, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 110, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 112, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 114, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 116, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 118, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 120, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 122, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 124, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 126, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 128, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 131, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 134, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 137, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 138, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 140, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 142, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 144, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 146, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 148, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 150, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 152, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 153, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 154, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 156, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 157, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 158, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 160, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 162, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 164, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 166, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 168, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 169, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 170, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 172, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 174, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 176, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 178, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 180, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 182, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 184, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 186, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 188, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 190, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 191, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 192, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 194, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 196, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 198, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 200, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 201, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 202, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 204, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 206, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 208, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 209, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 210, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 212, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 214, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 216, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 217, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 218, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 220, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 222, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 223, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 224, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 225, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 226, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 228, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 230, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 232, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 234, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 235, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 236, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 238, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 240, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 242, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 243, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 244, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 246, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 247, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 250, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 251, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 252, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 254, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 256, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 258, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 260, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 262, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 263, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 264, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 265, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 266, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 268, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 270, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 272, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 274, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 276, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 278, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 280, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 282, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 284, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 285, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 286, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 287, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 288, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 289, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 290, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 292, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 294, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 295, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 296, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 298, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 300, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 302, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 303, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 304, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 306, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 308, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 309, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 310, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 312, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 314, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 316, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 317, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 318, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 320, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 322, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 324, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 325, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 326, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 328, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 330, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 332, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 334, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 335, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 336, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 338, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 339, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 340, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 342, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 343, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 344, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 346, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 348, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 350, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 351, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 352, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 354, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 355, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 356, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 357, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 358, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 359, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 360, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 11219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 16199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 19934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 21810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 23055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 24300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 25545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 46710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 50445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 54180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 57897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 61614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 65331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 69048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 72765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 76482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 80199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 83916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c3m, %h0u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 51179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 52229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 53137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 54539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 66089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 69806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 73523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 77240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 80558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 84275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 87992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 91709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 93126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 96843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 100560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 104277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 107994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 111711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 115428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 45707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 49424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 53141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 64292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 68009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 79160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 119376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 123093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 128079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 130569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 135549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 145519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 150499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 292059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 297039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 303264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 308875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 318835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 323815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 328795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 333775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 338755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 353623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 361057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 364774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 368491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 52573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 56290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 60007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 67441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 74875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 126242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 131228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 134963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 139943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 141188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 142433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 143678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 146168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 149913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 152403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 153648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 154893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 156458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 157703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 158948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 160193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 161438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 165173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 167673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 168918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 171408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 172653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 175143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 345492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 346737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 349227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 350472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 352962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 354207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 356697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 357942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 359187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 360432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 365857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 178144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 179389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 181879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 183124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 185614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 186859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 189349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 190594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 193084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 194329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 196819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 198064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 200554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 201799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 204289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 205534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 208024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 209269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 237936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 242916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 247896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 252876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 262880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 267862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 272844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 277824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 282804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 287784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 313803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 367900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 371617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 386485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 432089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 48267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 63135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 71311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 75028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 78745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 82462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 86145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 89862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 93579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 97296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 100999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 101013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 104339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 105584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 108074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 109319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 115313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 121852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 132999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 136720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 147871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 162739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 169502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 176936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 191804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 202955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 211658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 212683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 213928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 217663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 222653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 227633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 232613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 374742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 375987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 391558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer:DEADLYSIGNAL Step #5: ==42==ERROR: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: stack-overflow on address 0x7fff6dda4fc8 (pc 0x7fa7f8496e4e bp 0x000000000078 sp 0x7fff6dda4fa0 T42) Step #5: ALARM: working on the last Unit for 138 seconds Step #5: and the timeout value is 100 (use -timeout=N to change) Step #5: MS: 0 ; base unit: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Step #5: ==39== libFuzzer: run interrupted; exiting Step #5: ==42== libFuzzer: run interrupted; exiting Step #5: du: cannot access '/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/dumps/data_context_fuzzer.*.profraw': No such file or directory Step #5: error: /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/dumps/*.profdata: No such file or directory Step #5: ******************************************************************************** Step #5: Code coverage report generation failed. Step #5: To reproduce, run: Step #5: python infra/helper.py build_image libsass Step #5: python infra/helper.py build_fuzzers --sanitizer coverage libsass Step #5: python infra/helper.py coverage libsass Step #5: ******************************************************************************** Finished Step #5 ERROR ERROR: build step 5 "gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner" failed: step exited with non-zero status: 1